davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-19
HUUORS OF THE LIBRARY.


aJs She, I'm r, Is a question that often startles
the delivery clerk but it Is becoming nioro i"''i-'
daily, AMI they are getting used to IT,
RuraI-I. s. writes that she Is reminded OF mo
90 cataloer In which Mrs. Lowells seed Grain was
classed Agriculture by passing s'sn "ni'n ''
Hay aud Grain Chcep" ,
The Rutlsnders wanted a classification I" decimal
hut moro simple than Dewey" so they havo
made one. The books are In ten classes anu sno
classes then arranged by shelves Thus tine eAseS
being made to tit their library better than Dewey o.
a book numbered 1923 Is tho twenty third DOOR on
the sixth shelf of class four which Class ihciono'
Theology and books In tho French language
There was q book published some tine ago with
the title "Ton Old Maids" One day lahy camo
tut the Mercane Library and asked the lady at inc
desk Have you Ton Old Maids bereT ..SpiWy I'd
re that there were just Ten not old maids In
Ned ~" some Of them very ySsS youns and pretty
The lady at the desk did not catch the Inquirer ;
idea She oolored up aud Indignantly ASKED wmas
she meant by asking such question: ~ "ss ota.i
time before tho matter was Satisfactorily eAP~
all round - =, - ,,s ~.
People often ask mo for shat book you toia me
about when i was In befre" or What ur ", 90,
me was the name Ut tho book we were tAkns 49, 49,
one day when / was IN r. though no one hau Io0n
in since aud of course / could NOT help fenomuo.,
ing, but In tho meantime they had been worry ouS'
and had right to forget all the particulars
Same do not remember tho names OF authors a., or
books they hsvo read. but would iiko an N
book Couldn't you pick mo OUT eVoa JUN hhooL
though people all agreed on that sun}eos' hh,shIy
"a -, once taken bee an I recommended 50 htnaJ
and when brought back pronounceo tne hA, M,
mess of stun over tried 10 read WAS loo , ni
ts,cr's wooing.n by Mrs stowe, ON whicn A'' "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-19
DIED.

Aasssnss :f AK 3 ,ss Mary
nm NJ Vernon 90 Tuesday Jsy 49, ats .o,I o,.,.
0t csnt1si Depot ~ Sswisvsn r. R. " ~ ' WYNN N
BURTON sunday Jaly II his residence 80 Locustst.
pn r.a. .:l1s!. P PT say 49, a. o'clock
Intsrmspt at Northport. Long Island.
CooKMiss Susanna Cook on sunday night in the 18th
services. Tuss.y . July X, r. q, m a'4is West aad't
osAClE.s sa.tIss nsgs 5gy T. lss H@ns
Funeral services Baskins Ridge wednesday afternoon
Train. foot OF Barclay Christopher stA at $3.50
p and return ate :05 IN
HANCE-At Shrewsbury n. j. on Sunday July II. George
Funeral his late residence wenssay goth nss
At O'Clock p Relatives and friends OF the family
long and painful iSess Mathdi c. wife OF Henry
Notice Of funeral hereafter
HUTcHIsoNon sunday. July T. At his rsslasnos lsS
Hcksst. brooklyn. NY Joseph G. Hutchson NJ d. age"
Funeral his late residence wednesday morning.
J., T. ,saI aged s. ys.rs New
York, on ruesi,y. July IL. al IL a'elo'f noon
PocKMAN, Tns0ors BOise youngest daughter
'ss Ts:ss'y No 0'
IN Ii. yssr HsGs a
Funeral his lat. residence Fourth day twsdnesiayh
Cars iears rom coartiandt s at and
sLOAT-Mnlie sloit sunday mornin< - M,
at IL russtay 81 the Reformed Churcn Soo
Ct, between TIL and Sih avea
VAN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. July lS 1887, At his iate
residence, l02 wavery Place. Clarence X Van ecbthuy'
In his 35th year ~, M
Funeral services Albany Wednesday afternoon July 20
WEsSON-On Sunday July II. at New London, Conn, An
drew wesson. late OF New-York City. "a
Funeral services New London Conn. Tuesday July 49,
at 290 p. IN.
Intsrmsnt Al Greenwood
wtIIIs-At Rye N T. July l4h, Lille Eleanor Crossley.
twin child the late Colonel BENJAMIN A. and Lhiie
Eyelynn VILLA aged months and . daya
Interment Wooflawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-19
Pest Once Notice.

cs,.~M BE- psaA daily BY inrerestsi changes may
Later: rsr foreign need specially addressed
for dispatch y s.y ~ nsssiss .nS Soen
nsSs letters rot specially addressed sent BY the fast
- sorsssn %si: week ending July as will Gloss
TUE Va 9nsso:se1n III ior Porto poi
i H:y sas island
wEDN Tor i,sIahd per sssiSshiH city
S.s Rom" surOps.S soSnsr.: u:t Ss
and ss1'a
81 Psfs ss
Rsr S.r s,:.n.sa a a: ss
naeis and Curacao steamship PhadsP na: e. l;So
s:::s.S %:
rHURspAY-As1 p. M. for Bermuda, Per steamship Orr:
m 's 5. s.s.
yRIDAY-At p. ter Rua.ao ssr Steamship Z b. WsrI
Mansion isE% S S.S .s.. sse rom o. astsn
for =, :r s s
SPAN and Psr,arsl :a.iss dir:es:i p.r EauTi. Az
GREAT sasa ana otssr ESrss..a eoass.: must
asss ,.s .s T.
r. ss ps
-. PS ~
nss .tss%.Sp Harold roa rrs Gss
suMDAY-A, 10 fer Ms,ico per steamship ne1c
I D. M for BSsasds Per steamship Anglican. from New.
Orleans.
x.s for Australia sandwich ~, ina Samoan
IN Z: VITA sA .as
NAM Ter the Society IslAida per snp Sat' o. rAps
Tsrc,. ssn Frxncseel close here July "a ~ p N
~ ch,rs ana Japan per steamship Oceanic iron
-. rrsaeiscoI close hsrs July .27st7n IA Aails
". crnS AZ rail Tampa Pa. and thence ~
Steamer. Va Key west Fla eisss AZ this once daily -
ESQ - m
srns schedule Ct eiosins Of nss !: arenSs
81 An FrusoiSco. Malls nom the EasS arriving on 1ms
sss Fraueiass the day Of sailing 81 sseanses arc ~
patched 'asAss 'A' HESSY q PEARSON. Psstnssss>
Pest onsA Nsw.Yssk. n. X. Jaly Is 1851
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-19
KILLED on AN INCLINED RAILWAY.

LOUISVILLE, KY, July 1s.-A accident Is reported 10
have occurred In Indiana twenty miles frcm Jefferson
VILE last Saturday by which killed and
two others badly hurt large force had been employed
ON the Of Angus Dean gathering peaches Tho
principal orchard is situated BLUFF overlooking the
Ohio River and heavy was rugged up on an inclined
plane to carry fruit boat below This car was heav-
fly loaded and four took seat on to assist In I'M
loading al the bottom The started and when It
was about quarter OF the way down the ropes when
held IL broke The dashed down the hill az terrific
speed and striking large bumper at the bottom was
overturned dashed to places One OF the men jumped
OF striking his head broke his neck dying almost
Instantly The OF the men on the car were LOUIS
Iittrrl Rno Baird Chauncey Baird and Richard Moore
Louis Lttre Rol0 Baird were instantly Killed, and
tue others fatally injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-19
SURPRISES.
From The Youths' Csrspsssen.


al don't like surprises" onee said little GIRL si
shink they re narsy." To tell the truth, SO 90 most
Of Us although fec obliged TO look politely pleased
When our friends pop some unexpected Jack thcpox
Of IN event upon us. surprise must be Of very
exceptionally delightful nature TO prove In the least
welcome. Especially Is this true In the case of VS.
u should not feel at liberty to visit my own sis
tcr WITHOUT announcement Of my intentions, said a
lsay who heartily welcome wherever sse chose
b 70 ain fact. never saw the pcrs1p upon whose
Aoeehold should be willing TO take The liberty u
Her pyinciple Is tao one to be followed In nne
eascs out Of ton. 1t only fair to say that me peo
pSe who violate II usually do so WITH she DesL
lions. believing that their friends ENJOY tnor sui ,
~. they innocently IMAGINE thai me soushine.
al had invited friend ~ spcnd sunday Win se,
~ 0vcrvorked tcschor rccentiy ana specInesa
= writing hcT that would nest her on certain
asa on Saturday morning FRIDAY evening wss
yu11ns like Trojan over my examination P&peEs,
ssAsr 70 DO ready for her, whom In she burst rosy
- sailing
81 thought I'd como before you expected mo for
eGulnss she said.
.1As pleasure for which had begun wording was
- b, tho consciousness thai the next wsok
- would be deplOrably bebindhand."
- = sucA busy world that IL becomes sosur"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-19
A CURE FOR wHOOPIy0 COUGH.


Maryhil is a large and important suburb OF Gas
gov. On Thursday travelling candyman and rag
gatherer, with cart drawn by ass drew up In
front of a row Of houses known as Pirrat'srow, a
little of the highway at Maryhill, Glasgow. Two
children living In this quarter are suffering nom
wh0oping cough After a short conversation with
the proprietor of the ass, the mothers OF the two
children took up position each side OF the
animal One woman then took one OF the children
and passed 1t below the ASS belly to the other
woman, the chld's face being toward the ground
The the other side caught hold of the child,
and giving 1t a gentle sOmersanlt, handed It back to
tho other woman the the child's face being
turned toward the sky. The process having been re-
peated three times the child taken away TO tho
house, and then the second child was similarly
treated While this going on two other children
were brought 10 undergo the magical cure. In order
that the operation may have its due effect the ass
must not be forgotten and at the close OF the cere-
mony each mother mnst carry her child TO The head
of the animal and allow 1t to eat something, such as
bread or biscuits. out of the cbilds lap. This pro-
ceeding having been performed In turn by the four
mothers, the prescribed course was concluded When
1t began there were not many people present but be-
fore II finished quite number Of spectators had
gathered. From inquiries made yesterday morning,
and again last night 1t seems the mothers are
thoroughly satisfied that their children the better
of the cnchantment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-19
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES

CHICAGO, July 1s.-A dispatch to The Times from
Terre Haute. Ind says: "The Terre Hauts Car Works
with tho exception Of the foundry department Go
troysd by fire last evening Mr. seath the president Of
the company, estimates the loss at 100000. The IN
surance Is between $4,000 and $4,000. Seven bun-
dred and nifty thrown out OF employment Fifty
new cars had just been completed, which were do
stroyed"
MASTESO. H., July 1S-A large elevator coal yard.
hay barns, a hay press and several
burned yesterday. Loss $685. 00
BINGHAMToN, N Y, July 1s-The house OF o. p. Gar
den, eight miles south of this city struck by light
ming early this morning and burned Three persons
were sleeping the at the time but all escaped
injury The loss is 1900. B. II. Foots's barn. near
Heart Lake. DESTROYED by lightning this morning and
q pair OF tine horses killed. The loss lie 81 800
PTTsBURG July is.-Mrs. James Smith, OF Four Mile
Run. was fatally burned and her husband and siserin
law Annie Smith, seriously injured last evening by an
explosion OF a Of kerosene Mrs. Smith attempted
to start the fire in the with the oil MIRA Smith
will die. rhs makes the sixth oiicau accident In this
neighbOrhood in f0rtyeight hours.
BALTIMORE, July 1S.-Fire this afternoon destroyed
four grain and hay warehouse of George Hax. The
damage Is $1,000 TO $4,000. and is insured The fire
rapid that Of the employees jumped from the
third-story windows and OF them Charles MiDnck
severely hurt He WAS taken 70 the hospital, when
he was found to be insane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-19
PROPOSED REDUCTION IN TIE IRON SCHEDULE

PnTsBuRG, July ls.-The Dispatch will publish to-
morrow a secret circular. addressed to the iron
manufacturers and signed by Secretary Weeks OF tho
Western Iron Association. which may cause serious
trouble between the iron masters and their employees
The circular marked strictly confidential anu states
that owing misunderstanding, Il will DO necessary
TO insert a certain clause in the amalsamated
.c.l. Tho change desired will cut Off 10 per cent
u the wages of Of the employees is asserted that
the officers OF tho ADalgsniaied Association nave re-
peasdy refused make the change, as the scale Tor
iss7 has already been signed The workers Will not op,
crate tbs mills under any scale that Is not sanctioned
by their officers and strike result from the trouble
Tho suse the manufacturers desire 70 have inserted Isl
Iron mado a obbing mill, No. IL and heavier shai
bs entitled to per reduction the wages OF
Iss4s5 and when q full turns work Is made on No II
and heavier It Is a joDbing mill"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-19
C8IARA cIGyARALYs PICTURE TAKEN.

Pale and worn sat Chiara Cignarae Sunday after
tsrnoon at $3.50 p IN, while photographer made
preparations to take her portrait Editor Charles ber-
.ot,e Of II fogresso Italia asked the warden for per-
mission IN have her phsd, in order that he
might publsh her likeness in the paper to AID In gaming
subscriptions for her appeal from death Warden Wasn
ronsented and Mrs Walsh and her daughter Blanehe
had an easy brought from their private apartment
and placed In the corridor. Chlha was
nIaced IN H. The artist arranged and rearranged his
camera but the light too dim and the arr TOO
prsssiyo and he could get good picture OF the nte
ssuasring subiect He I included to take q sketch In
crayon which was successful. Chiara was much OK
haisted after the sitting. but passed comparatively
easy night and rather good spirits yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-19
ANOTHER BRooxLYy KUBnsR.

Coroner Lindsay began last evening - the Brook
Ign Morgue the inquest In regard to tho death Of An
drew Cox, who was found murdered 1T DeKalb and
Irving ayes. Friday morning. Cox was laborcg
In sand pit IN the new part Of tho Eghteenth wsrd
and he killed BY having his skul crushed In with
board not far from the place where be worked. Ho
was last seen alIvo in company With Martin Ksvsncy
drinking together at late hour and drove away
from tho gin mill IN Kaveney's Cart Cox had been
beaten with o board similar To thoeo found In
tho stable where Kavoney kept his horse
A motive for tho crime was found In tho fact that
Kayeney nad suppianted Cox IN the favor q MIS-:
cast OF Cox.
several witnesses were examined last evening In
regard to tho finding Of the dead body No facts Of
Interest were ELECTED. Police Captain Dunno, in
whose precinct tho crime was cOmmittct said that
tho crime All the efforts TO trace the matter had
failed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-19
FOUND HER FATHER Aztec TWENTY YEARS.

FREEHOLD, " j., July ls.-Nirs. Ellen Brett age
thirty OF Germantown Penn has caused sensation Ill
Monmouth County aul at Germantown, by discovering
her father whom she supposed to he dead and whom sue
had not twenty years Her father Is Alex
ander Csfrey. farmer at Cream RIDGE sui"ii nao
IN Monmouth County. When the Rebellion broke OUT,
Carey went to the 'front.' and after being away several
wears lost all trace OF the family he had let IN crea
Ridge His family supposed he had been Killed IN .ne
war Mrs Brett, whom but seven years Ola, was pounu
out TO Mrs Annie Reed. of philadelphia VINO rs now
widow living on farm at Moorestown Mrs hsed 70.
nj mar fathar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-19
DROWNED AT SHELTER ISLAND.

The bodies of David McMonnies and William strauD'
who were drowned at Shelter Island on Saturday after
noon, were brought to tho city yesterday. hchoh-
mics lives at No. 3oI Caiesavo., Brooklyn, ard was
engaged I'm business In willlam-st straubs home Is
I'm Baltimore but he living In New-iork- They
went to Shelter Island together. stopping nj the Man
bansct Honsa while rowing near the hotel their poat
was upset and neither could swirl Iheir poh ,s
were found within ten foet Of each other stranb .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-19
gyaBCLAsS HOTELS Oy TIE WATER

Of people look on tho hot weather with
compacency Of railroad and steamboat lines
running The rush TO get out whom II IL hot and
tue when make business lively for these
lines Few lines reap 40 largo harvest
Peoples He Of steamers 10 Albany The pleasure OF
Journey the Drew aud Dean Rich
mend tempting enough to induce many persons u 10 10
Albany back the Tho boats leave Pier
No All North River at =. every week day. connecting
AZ Albany all drectona and returning fron
Albany Tho trlp New York and Afbsny,
$50 miles hours These boats tlted
with In all equA TO those Of high
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-19

TO think of disposing of any but perhaps an Idle pc-
cons time without reference to his convenience,
Then. too. In the case Of visits few househoios
ara moved By machinery perfectly ad1ustca THAI
It Is not to be dssrraDged by the arrival of inc UNI
expected
Aunt Mary came last night without WORD Oh
warning" sail good housevff, and the house Wa
full OF teachers from the convention nsa to Pun
bed In the trunk-room for the children
@Why VIII she always try to surprise us ? grpanec
her sister. 'sThe last time she came to my housc
Aunt Sophy was there and as they don't speak VIC
sat and walked on pins all the time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-19
ASHAMED OF HER WICKED SON.

The body OF John Rooney, alias Roddy Duggan.
the burglar who committed suicide on Sunday in the
Ninth Precinct Police Station Of Brooklyn was buried
yesterday In the Pottcrs Field. young man who
knew him called at the Morgue andsad that his mother
kept boarding house In Thirteenth-st, near Broad
way, I'm this city, and She would pay the expenses
taken to her house. She refused
to mako her name known. Their son was tho black
sheep OF the family. Tho body will probably BIO dis
Inferred at the mothers expense and will be placed in
some other burial place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-19
A GOOD THING APPRECIATED.

To fhe EdHer or Tao TrIbWne.
SIR: Allow 20 express to you the pleasure and sat
isfacson fes in reading the istters dated stonJ
O., von- i..ns The writer has caught TO
the life the Of the
the pathoA The letters are real anu &
n Great many people hero uubountcd pleasure VIC
Iook for them as eagerly look for THg TRIBUNE.
ana va wish the writer how many readers thoy
have Interested. Very truly yours, - ,,
Boston, May IS, 1887. ChAs' M bkLchH"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-19
1ppFsrS IN TIE y1RY HARDWOOD CASE

Detectives Shelly ard Cuff. Of the Twenty-third Pre-
cncr have arrests in the case OF Mary ar-
wood, who that she was assaulted by four men on
last Saturday night The prisoners are Michael Thomas
and Ann OConnor. father. mother and SON.. They are
the people In whose house the police the assault
committed 1t is claimed that some OF the complain
ants eweIry WAS found in 1homas's possession Ibe
prisoners remandei in the Yorkvile Court yester
day. At the police station the police would only say
that the OConnors lived IN Forty secondst III was sid
that would he important arrests last evening
but none were made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-19
.ERuryrE- TRIPS 1T xERRILY AGAIN.

srrmpis vas performed usual Casino last
ne every one having fully recovered nom the effects OF the
late IRE 1T curious tho regular requenters Of
the house Saturday night said Edward Aronson ye'ter
they did not ssom TO know do with themselves
ana stooa about In disgfuntcd Of IL was re-
Variable time altogether shall not soon forget IT.
should Ike by way word for Assistant CHIEF NC
CAbe No performed his duty better or Win
more Judgment thing that man OF this sort
xhy competent should have been SO nearly
thrown account OF his poutlca opihons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-19
OFFICERS FOR GREEN GLASS BLOWERS

HUNTINGDON, Penn, July 1S.-John Coffey. OF Phila-
delphs was to-day unanimously reelected Master Work
man Of Assembly No. LAG, Green Bottle Glass Blowers
The Executive Board Is composed Of John Coney, Of
Philadelphia; Henry Kvienbach Of CamdcnsN j;
Frederick Garnett OF Montrosl Patrick McCartie. OF
williamsburg N. Y, and Thomas Smart Of Eionvilo.
N Y. The year will be the sixty cent limit less
10 per cent This is an Increase OF per last
year The Assembly decided apprentice for every
Hfteen iouruemeu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-19
pUygR4LOP ALPRgD b. HILL.

Bosroy July ls.-Tne funeral OF Alfred B. NH, vice
pres lent OF the NewYork Stock Exchange. took place
nc St PauTs Episcopal Church to-day. There WAS a
large gathering. representing financial and social
circles OF Boston anu Now-York At the
chancol rail stood massive and brilliant
cross Of lilies roses aud contracting flowers, from the
New.York stock Exchange. Near this was beauufui
wreath with lavender trimming token from H. L. HOT
representing the NewYor stock Exchange were
Mcssrs X II. Thomas. A. NJ. Cahoon. X W. kipler
C. \ Day, +. X. sturgis. q. L. Haight Brayton Ives
e Tighsm g. T. Russell and James Weeks Other
gentlemen participating In tho services were
Juxtire Deyipe of the MASSACHUSETTS supreme Court
Presdent Balboa OF the Boston stock Exchange; Angus
tus IIemenway. John Parkinson, T. Getting. T. r.
covered with Ivy vreaths aud bore the Inscription;
ALFRED bryce IIlll. died July 10, 1857 Aged AZ
wears" Tho Rev George A. Strong OBLIGATED. The ioi
lowing persons acted pallbearers: Jisuco LEVINE
tyes OF the NewYork Club, Dr.. J. Orne Green, q. w.
baldwin John Parkinson aud f. f. Dcland. The remains
were taken To Mt Auburn Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-19
LABOR NEW ORGA yIzIxG IN BROOKLYN

The United labor Party Of Kings County which
recently organized by forming general committee,
held primaries In several Of the wards Of Brooklyn
last evening and elected delegates to Assembly District
conventional These will meet July 81 and choose
three delegates each to the Stas Convention to meet
In Syracuse ON August II. Arrangements are being
perfected fof manning the polls on election day. and
= determined effort viii be made to cast the full vote
OF the party for the state ticket lecture In aid
of tho work Will be delivered by Henry George sun
day evening In the Grand Opera House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-19

mysterious dissppsarauce wa reported to the
Williamsburg police last night Joseph Mason. age
sirhtsen of No pol varn st. left his home Sunday
.,a has nat sncA been sesn Last night 10 learned
by biz sister that he had been shipped on foreign yes
-, nv 4 resideut Of Graham Ave. All Information has
10 tbs sstsr respecting her brothsr and she
SeiIevss that 10 has BEEN Kidnapped Dsteoevss arc
OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-19
THE WEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT rNDTCATIONs-FOR "a HOURS
w,s.rsaroy July 1s-For Eastern New-Ysrk. north
westerly Winds local rans followed BY fair weather.
becoming slightly warmer
For New,Jersey and Eastern Pennsylvania, slightly
cooler northwsstery Winds fair weather. except occa-
sional thundsr-storms.
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBsEKvArrON2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-19

INDIANS AT SUNDA Y-SCHOOL ASSEMBLY,
CARLISLE July le tsieciaD.-The Cumberland Valley
sabbsh-school Assembly opened Its season to-day at
wiliamss Grove. The address Of welcome made by
G. B. Neisey. Tonight address delivered by the
Rev. William T. Crafts. OF NswYork, The good old
times and the good time coming" delegation OF IN
dams FROM tho Government school present and
sang sopgs and made addresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-19

The resolutions the death OF Alfred b. Hi, recently
dent OF tho Stock Exchange. read from
the rostrum yesterisy special nesting Oh the Gov
ernng Committee will be held to-day to choose q sue
csssor. No named for the vacant ONCE anu tho
chnce OF ths likely depend largely ON the
impulse OF the moment The necessity Tor an ilineuate
election arises fact that the death OF the Pesl-
dent would leave the Exchange without chief execu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-19

will be sent TO his family IN Baltimore, and the
funeral Of McMonnies VIII be held at his home In
Gatcs-avc tomorrow. The young men were about
twenty-seven years old both single